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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1949)
' ' THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1949 ?1 PAGE TWELVE THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON Harold C. Clapp Reports on Trip To Europe Cities European countries which were severly damaged both physically and economically in world war II seem, with the exception of Eng . land and Italy, to be on the ceo :: nomio mend, according to Harold C: Clapp of Redmond, who re 'turned home with f Mrs. Clapp Monday after a one-month air tour of nine EuroDean countries. On their trip the Clapps visited Denmark, ' Sweden, Norway, Hoi- ; iana, itaiy, tTance, Belgium, Eng' land and Scotland, In England. ClaoD said, the Deo. pie look lean' and hungry and in Italy the people seem to have a , look of despair. He attributed the -loon oi despair" in Italy to the . fact that although there is an am v pie supply of food the great mass ,: es of people are unable to earn enough money' to purchase the : amount of food they require. Children Healthy , Clapp said that in England the I children up to the age of about : seven years old look healthy and . well fed but persons beyond that ' Bge have a decided "hungry ap pearance." According to Clapp there is a very definite shortage of food in England and the coun try is extremely short of dollars . with which to import more food. tie added that none of the kuro ;.; pean countries have an over sup ply of food but most of them do have an "adequate" supply. " In France, Clapp said, economic recovery seemed to be especially rapid. He said there is a growing ' trend for Frenchmen to put their . faith in the franc rather than in foreign monetary units. One Frenchman told Clapp that with o more years of good crops and irshall plan aid would put ance back on her economic feet. . Europeans Fearful Europeans were extremely fear 1 of Russia when the Clapps lrst arrived in Europe, but when the negotiations of the Atlantic : pact moved along the people be gan having a more optimistic out .look for the future, Clapp said. He added that Europeans seem 1 to have a great deal of confidence In the security agreement, espe- -dally since the United States is participating in the' program. ' One of the highlights of the ..'trip, according to Clapp, was their visit to the Vatican city and St. Peter's cathedral in Rome. There -' they saw the gold and jeweled .' religious ornaments which are preserved In the treasury room of the cathedral. Clapp termed the city and the cathedral a,s "magnl- ; Xlcent." Other. notable sights which the Clapps viewed Included: the fam ous Town Hall in Brussels; the !.. Louvre In Paris, a museum . and art gallery containing famous works of art, sculpturings and jewels and tapestries of early French kings; the Towei1 of Lon don where famous and notorious - political prisoners have been Jail ed, and Edinborough castle in Scotland, where are preserved remnants of early Scottish his torv and culture, Clnpp said that weeks could bo ' spent in some of the museums and art galleries which he visited and not all items could be seen in that length of time. Clapp concluded ' that the trip was a "wonderful" experience. Chromite is an important com ponent of high-speed, engineering and stainless steels. Culver Culver, March 31 (Special) -Dus Smith and family, of Port land, visited over the week crid with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Smith, and other relatives. Haystack grange members at tending the Jefferson county Po mona grange in Madras Saturday wei-e Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Lnrkin, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Clark, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Read, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. MacDowell, Flora May Hom ey, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Horney, Mr. and Mrs. Renver Jenkins and family and Mr. and Mis. II. E. Keency. Guy Davis, of Madras, and H. E. Keeney were business visitors In Redmond Friday afternoon. Thirty members attended Hay stack grange meeting at their hall Saturday night. Plans were made to have a spring festival in the near future. The men will fur nish lunch for the next grange meeting on April 9. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wooden, of Willamina, visited over the week end at the C. R. Hagman home. Mrs. Wooden Is Hagman's sister. , 1 , Mrs. Denver Law and mother were Redmond and Bend shop pers Saturday. ' Haystack grange H.E. club will meet with Mrs. Denver Law on Tuesday afternoon, April 5. Grange ladles are asKed to oe present as plans for the spring festival will be discussed. Mr. and Mrs.. C, R. Hngman, Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Hagman, Lorlie Hagman -and Lyle Green wood visited Sunday aiternoon with Mr. pnd Mrs. 'Clair unborn jii their home in Grizzly.. ' ' Redmond Redmond, March 31 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bessey were Sunday dinner guests ot tne w. A. Howes, of Tumalo. Eieht ncem sinners and their director from the Memorial Meth odist church of Portland sang at the C o in m u n 1 1 y Presbyterian church Sunday morning. The sing ers are on a benefit tour over the state. - Mr. and Mrs. Max Ricker and son, Wallace, of Madias, wer Sunday guests of the Sid Conk lins. Wallace, a student at Oregon State college, was home on vaca tion. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lindqulst returned from Eugene Sunday where they had gone so that Lind qulst could receive medical treat ment.. . .". Alpha Mu chapter of Epsilon held their annual spring fashion show and dessert bridge party on Wednesday. Roberts, Inc., furnish ed the styles. . Bruce Lindqulst, Jr., was a Sat urday dinner guest of the Clar ence McFarlands. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kister will go to St.. Helens for their spring vacation. Kister will visit schools in that vicinity and attend O.E.A. Miss Phyllis. Gilbert and little sister, 1'oby, will go to Portland Thursday to visit their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nordin. , " Miss Lois Calkins,' Miss Ruby Stephenson and Miss June Zinck graf were Bend visitors Saturduy. They were luncheon guests of Miss Dorothy Rydberg, and Miss Grace Mary Linn who are mem bers of the Bend faculty. Community Presbyterian church choir sang at the Tumalo Sunday services, wait stauiia cher directs the choir. . , j 'Miss Lois Calkins 'will go to Mohawk to visit her parents for1 Ihe spring vaaction. While there she will visit In the Springfield and Eugene schools. ' Drill team pins for the senior memlicrs of the team were pre sented to the girls Monday. Miss Mary Lou Hazen received a letter from Jacqueline Desm welles, foster daughter of the cre ative writing class, expressing her gratitude for having been chosen the class ward for another year. Jacqueline is ten years old, and.in the top scholastic third of her class. Miss Twilai Harean will spend spring vacation in Eugene with relatives. H'l'M'lllll mm m ! a 1 1 M I WJ I :-k - .- & i m TvnAa w Weil-Known Man Felt Like Swollen Balloon Full of Stomach Gas "I'll be slml to tell nnyoue who writes, to me what K.ll O Drx has dime In ill) rase," says A. H. Sirmen, IH6 North Ave, Itrnllcy, Calif. "1, wj ho coiiMip.ttcil thai ftKJtt won Id tiloat nip up like u tuk. It jitit ' . cfincil to lay in my stomach and sour iiml back up bra shly in my throat. Scrmcil ul ways wow at ni if hi -couldn't reM (rum rolling ami ttmin, then Rot up without any sleep, cranky a tut hint to ? a Ions with. Kal O-Pex chanvH all that, lor now I'm as rtfcubr as a rltirk no more ga and bloat, and sltrp hke a top. My wife s;iya that I hive a good disposition kitice taking K.il O Ifi, and look and feel better than I have in year." , KAI.-O-DKX h nn llftbal Formula rnn talning medicinal julrrn from 6 Great Herb; tlirsc herbs rtrante ttowel, clear Jt from itomac-h, act on aluirjmh intestine and kid neys. Miserable poplf soon frrl diflerrtit all over. So don't (o Millcrinn. (irt KAI.O I)KX today at all tint stort'.t. Monry ll:irk Guarantre. Adv, CASH TO PAY YOUR STATE TAXES DUE April 15th '25.00 to '300.00 ON FURNITURE FARM MACHINERY LIVESTOCK AUTOMOBILE LOANS Up to $500.00 NO INSURANCE REQUIRED! Twenty Months to Itepay PORTLAND LOAN CO. Km. 8, Penney Bid., lull) Wall eiepnone its . BENU, OREGON HUto Ucensca S186 M321 Ul?ULSl (H3S,0'DE3S KEYKO Margarine . . . . . . . ib. 25c MISSION BRAND Regular or Drip Ground COFFEE ........ Ib. 49c WHITNEY'S 14 oz. Carton Creamed Honey ... . 25c ROVAI Assorted Flavors ". 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SACK '1.69 Sunkist Oranges Jumbo Size Doz. 69c I Champion SALAD DRESSING qt. 39c f Besr Foods MAYONNAISE pt. 45c Nalley's FRENCH DRESSING 8 oz. jar 23c Diirkee's Famous DRESSING and MEAT SAUCE ..... 10 oz. jar 37c RIPE OLIVES, Mafmor No. 1 tin 18c Snider's CHILI SAUCE 11 oz. bottle 19c Blue Bell POTATO CHIPS... ... 25c bag 23c Rirz CRACKERS 1 Ib. pkg. 33c FRENCH MUSTARD 9 oz. jar 15c Nalley's HAMBURGER RELISH jar 25c Patty Dae SWEET PICKLES... 24 oz. jar 55c Fanning's BREAD and BUTTER PICKLES... jar 25c Ripe Tomatoes Firm Nice for Slicing Lb. 25c Florida Pink Grapefruit 6 for 59c Offer void unlett thia crtirWtt la signed by customer ta accordance with terms of this oiler, limit! 1 offer per castomtr, Tht Quaker Oof Co. CO My regular shelf price for Mufleti Is , , f (to be filled In by frocer). Q i Get a FREE package of MlJFFETS THE NtW, IHPR0VID ROUND SHREDDED WHEAT Notftfng f. bur . mbllgotiwt BRING IN THIS CERTIFICATE! This certifies that ! have been triven I FREE package of Mullets, the NEW, IMPROVED round Shredded Wheal. Strict ok vn , Cmr n Fancy Asparagus All Oreen Spears Lb. 19c .Statc Oder good only in Continental United States. Ofltt tapir May 13, 1949. HE Radishes and Green Onions Nice targe Bunches 2 for 9e. Jm l ii . . QUALITY POULTRY FOR PRIME MEATS SPRfliG FRYERS Ib. 65c YOUNG HENS lb. 49c 1'rosh lres'l PURE LARD 2 lbs. 35c Krltlp Rendered LINK SAUSAGE Ib. 59c Little IM BACON, by the piece lb. 39c While It IjmIh. COTTAGE CHEESE pt. 32c Krnft'g FRESH SMELT Sandy River 3 !bs. 25c ii' ii-s 1 II JLL it ilm m i -Sl"lt- lliSv" V. ir.. Dainty Party Dress-Ups ! i i mtm i i r is It ill 1 1 I FOR YOUR LITTLE GIRL'S EASTER! AT ONE PRICE! Trying to outfit your girl on a mite-sized Easter budget? Penney's solves your problem with these pretty rayon frocks! Sweetheart styles with fresh lingerie trimmings, or crisp eyelet frosting on pas tel colors. The party look she loves! Tucked bolero styles, too! 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